The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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i'\
Han an Son Shoes
Hanan & Son Shoes have the STYLE
Hanan & Son Shoes have the COMFORT
Hanan & Son Shoes hold their SHAPE
Hanan & Son Shoes ARE THE BEST
"We are Sole Agents for Hanan (El Son Shoes
EVERYONE who
Hanan shoes always wears them
wears one pair
of
our
—and you can't
blame him lor it.
The
Good Clothes
Store....
W [IK
BY CIIAB. E. HAYWOOD.
THE EXAMINER Is published every Sat-
urday morning at Bartlesville, Indian Ter-
- rltury. and has been admitted by the Pos-
tal Department for transmission through
the mallB as second class matter.
THE EXAMINER Is the oldest newspaper
published In the oil fields of Indian Terri-
tory and it circulates extensively among
oil operators and people interested In and
Identified with the petroleum Industry.
The Examiner covers a wide area of Ok-
lahoma and Indian Territories, Is read in
«very State In the Union and circulates
throughout the Dominion of Canada. Ad-
vertisers find It unexcelled as a medium
'by which to reach the public with their
announcements. Advertising rates fur-
nished on application.
ti no
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year (Invariably In advance).
Sir Months 75
Fouk Months 30
No subscriptionsIicoepted foraless period
than four months. Remit by bank draft,
postal money order or express order to
OHA8.E. HAYWOOD, Bartlesville. I. T.
SATURDAY APRIL 27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CoDgreu
The Examiner is authorized to announce
■ John O. Mitchell, of Tulsa, ns a candidate
for the nomination for Representative In
Oongress from the Third Oklahoma district,
subject to the action of the Democratic
>l rty. _
A SOUTHKBN MAN.
A considerable number of able,
thoughtful and candid editors and
politicians, uncircumscribed by
sectional associations, take kindly
to the suggestion that the time has
■come for the Democrats to nomi-
nate some southern man for presi-
dent. The New York Times, for
example, recently printed an edi-
torial in which the following para-
graph occurred:
There Is a tradition, long respected, out of
'which the vitality has completely gone.
We mean the tradition that candidates for
the presidency must be chosen from the
northern stales. The events from which
that tradition took Its rise are now viewed
with calmness that comes of the historical
perspective. The tradition Is without sul>-
stance : there Is no Justification forltscon-
Unued observance. Ifthe I vmocratlr party
is wise, II It Is disposed to turn It- face to the
future. It will look to the South for Its can-
didate in WIS.
Probably the majority of the
Democrats in either the North or
South would welcome the appear-
ance of the right Southern man in
the field for President. Many stern
prejudices have disappeared, and
traditions of the war have become
.rather spiritless, but it hardly
pays to be blind to the fact that
the bars have not been entirely
thrown down. Perhaps they ought
to be. Perhaps they will be soon
if the right .Southern man shows
his paces.
Delaware used to be classified in
What about Delaware, Maryland, |
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes- t
see and Missouri, which have been
at least sporadically Republican,
to say nothing of other Southern
localities that have been suscepti-
ble to Administration influences?
And think of the quantity of Re-
publican patronage that has gone
South.
—H. L. Wood reports that "N. V.
V. Fraochot has bought of W. C. Ren-
frow, for $30,000, the John I). Kiefer
l«0-acre lease in 171712 secured a
transfer aud made three locations.
Part of the town of Kiefer, switches and
loading rack are located in the south-
The difficulty in the way of a I we8t corner of this lease, also a d
Southern man for President is still
more than traditional. No part
of the community knows better
than the Southern people that we
have not reached the bridge on
which the North and South may
meet and unite heartily and gra-
ciously on a chief executive.
That is a little farther along than
the amenities which now happily
prevail.
It may be that the Southern man
hole 150 feet away in section 19. ft
looks as if 100 acres of it would be
good."
—Oq the Thomas Berryhill land,
uart in secliou 17 and part in section
18 17-12, west side of the Glenn pool,
the Seiby Oil company has completed
Nos. 5 and 6, the former, in section 17,
Hood for tioo barrels, aud the latter,
iu section 18, starting at 1,000 barrels.
Gal breath, Chesley & Colcord, on the
Eek Brook land, 15-17-12, east side of
the pool, have completed Nos. 7 and 8
good for 800 barrels each,
—The Union Oil and Gas company.
pre-eminently fit for the occasion, j Dewey, once popularly known a«
and against whom no unhappvcir- vthe 'a,mep company," has started
cumstances of the pt %l be
commanding, is now living and in i sand, which is reached at about sou
maturity—some man who balances jfeet- I' fcj" been a year since thi
well between the two sections of
the country. It would require an
extraordinary man to stand deli-
cately in such a balance.
If there is one, let him be pro-
duced. We should like to see him,
and very possibly to vote for
him.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
the Southern States. Is George | throughout the new state.
•Gray, of that state, a strictly
IILEST OF THE FILE.
There issued from Guthrie a
few days ago, in the form of an
anonymous circular letter, a vile,
slimy and slanderous attack upon
the character of Roy V. Hoffman,
one of the Democratic candidates
for United States senator from
Oklahoma. The daily newspapers
throughout both Territories re-
ceived copies of the vicious letter,
which accused Hoffman, directly
and by implication, of everv crime
in the calendar. Only one, how-
ever, a Tulsa sheet, was so lacking
in decency as to publish the cow"
ardly emanation. The paper re-
ferred to was not entirely devoid
of a sense of shame and in its next
issue grovelled on its belly like a
kicked spaniel in an effort to make
amends for its part in circulating
the slander. The letter in ques-
tion might have gained considera-
tion in other and more reputable
quarters had the pusillanimous
author signed his name to it.
Palpably the sneaking attack was
the act of some cur in human
guise to whose interests Hoffman's
candidacy is inimical. It was de-
signed to injure Hoffman in pub-
lic estimation- to deprive him of
that high degree of confidence and
respect in which he is held by
both Republicans and Democrats
But
Southern man'. He has been most
kindly mentioned, and that fre-
quently for the Democratic nomi
nation. The eloquent Senator
the effect has proved exactly the
reverse. The American people,
and those of the Southwest espec-
ially, demand fair play and an
open fight in all things. They
Daniel, of Virginia, has lately been ; have no tolerance for cowardly
Presidentiallv projected in a speech 1 assassins of personal character
jnade by Senator Rayner, of Mary- who lurk behind the barricade of
land. Mr. Daniel would fill the! anonymity. Even were the
*'Southern man'^ requirement, but charges made against Hoffman
notoriously true thev would be
nullified by the attempt of the
creature making them to conceal
his identity.
The author of the anonymous
charges against Roy Hoffman has
attained to the utmost depths of
human depravity. So low down
in the scale of decency is he that
he must first "crawl up hill to set
into hell." *
is he far enough away from the
war to overcome prejudice? Who
will name another Southern man?
Is he to be of the Old South or the
"New South?" The field iu reality
seems to be more prolific than the
North, where the Democrats have
only Bryan as a candidate of pro
nouncement. In the main discus-
sion the Democrats both North and
South are still hammering away in
praise of those who cut various
sorts of capers three, eight and
twelve years ago.
One of the points made in favor
of a Southern man is that the
North embraces no considerable
state besides New York that has
any chance to go Democratic.
W ill Colonel Haskell support
his party ticket under any and all
circumstances? Will he support
Cruce for governor in the event
that the latter lands the nomina-
tion? In short, is Mr. Haskell's
Democracy on stratght?
* Overfield & Huling $
v REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE *
W
%fti
& Farm Lands For Sale la the Bartlesville Oil Held
w I? /, . laip-ff-lSOMMd)
In 82— —14 (leaned i 2MIarret In SM—W—IS
• {" jMSllJ;}'**'"!! I""arr. In l7- -If.
J. {n,iZ£Z2 - «>aorH, i„ 27—SI—|:i
|§f In 14 W 18 (leased) Warren In II
y; CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Tel. 263.
Room 6, Trust Building, Bartlesville, I. T.
NO nrrt'i
70 in* run
40 in- rt«g
.■ ien -
80 acres
company did any new work. Th. r
are two passers on this lease, Ttie
company expects to be>{in work soon I
on the Volly Needhara land, 4-27-13,
on which is ooe well flowing 10
barrels.
—No. 5 on the Ellen Daugherty '
land, 4-26-13, for the Victor Oil o mi- |
pany, was shot Sunday. It rivals No.
4 in its showing aD(j a big well.
No. ti is drilling and Nos. 7 and 8 are
rigs. On the Eve Cochran, 34-27-13,
No. 3 is drilling and a rig is up for
No. 4. In the Glenn pool, on Tucker
land, the Victor company has a gasser
in No. 2 and is drilling No. 3. On
Wednesday Manager Howard Gal-
breath reported that No.4 was rigging
up, with No. 5 a rig.
_ 1 hat the Caney RcQoiog company
will be enlarged so as to handle 3,600
barrels of crude oil daily and that it
will extend its pipeline to Bartlesville
are the statements of Messrs. Tiramins
and Coutant, of that company, who
were here Saturday on their way to
Caney from Chicago. They would not
say, however, with what producers
they had arranged to take oil. They
are looking for production from
among the producers now connected
with the Uncle Sam company.
—The Dewey Portland Cement com-
pany is not yet in with Clem Wiuu
No. I. 17-26 13, where gat is being
drilled for. Strickland & Smith are
the contractors and they have been on
this well for forty-two days. This
lease adjoins the Annie Faradee,
where the Etta company drilled two
gassers. The Cement company has I
bought the stock of the Etta company.
Nothing has yet been done toward
piping the gas to the plant. A loca-
tion has been made for Winn No. 2.
—The Columbia Oil company's first
well, No. 1 on the Albert T. Hill land,
northeast of the southwest of 33 27-13,
was drilled in Thursday afternoon and
was shotyesterday morning. It flowed
over the derrick four times while it was
being drilled in. The location is in
the southeast corner, an offset to the
Sagamore company's Pearl Sanders I
and Doctor Weber's Thomas Watie.
The well was expected to have an init-
ial production of about 600 barrels.
The Columbia company is that in
which Doctor Wvattand W. H. Haunt,
of Bartlesville, are interested.
—The last rig completed at Wheeler,
Choctaw nation, for the Santa Fe rail-
way company was No. 21. As oil
wells are drilled in they are plugged
and the gas from the other wells is
utilized on the leases. None of the
wells there have been shot. They are
supposed to be about 25 barrel wells
but thts is mere speculation. Buried
on one of the leases are the eighty
quarts of glycerine which a shoot.-r
from Bartlesville took there nearly a
year ago to shoot the first well. The
bullwheel blew up and the shooter re-
turned to Bartlesville without putting
in the shot.
—A well has been drilled in on the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of 20-13-14, near Morris, Ind.
'l'er., at a depth of 1615 feet, bv Wood
& McDowell. The Tiger Oil and Gas
company is drilling in the same sec-
tion and should reach the sand today.
The gravity of the oil is about the
same as that of Muskogee. Advices
received in Bartlesville Wedne4day
night were to the effect that the well
was producing about 250 barrels a
day. The Coombs brothers, L. T.
Uarned, John A. Steel and several
others left for Okmulgee and Morris
Thursday morning.
—The Forty-Five Oil and Gas com-
pany, on the Osage lot southwest of
Bartlesville, from which the company
gels i(s name, is sinking old wells
deeper. The wells have been produc-
ing from an eleven hundred foot sand
and recently the production has been
decreasing. Well No. 7 has been
drilled to the Bartlesville sand at
1,TOO feet. It has not had a test and
it is not known what it will do. It
was making a good deal of water,
pumping on the beam, and Colonel
<>ilkey, the manager, is putting in a
power, He Is working on No 4 to
put it to the Bartlesville sand.
Kastburn & Clary, the old reliable
bakery, wants your patronage. Tele-
phone 71.
For Rent—Two suites of rooms in
the Hanks flats, 704 708 Jenning. ave-
nue. Phone 474 black.
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nnn^fEin^i^nr^ruif^[^m[s][Him[^[Gi[sin
di..: v-.cr 4
SPRING
SUITS
It's about now that all sorts of Spring Suits will be offered
at all sorts of prices by all sorts of clothiers. It will certainly
be a good idea for every man who cares anything about the
kind of clothes he wears or what he pays for them, to keep
both his eyes open and his hand on his pocketbook until he is
sure that he is on the right track. The man who comes here
for his suit will surely not go wrong, and
He Can Bank on It!
Nothing but THE BEST of clothing ever comes in or goes
in or goes out of this store. The new spring styles are now
ready in great variety and we take pleasure in showing them.
SUITS AT $10, SI5, SI8 TO $25 =
If you are dissatisfied with the suit after you get home, you
can come right back and get your money. That's our system.
^fWcwtcoCfolfiing Company
BARTLESVILLE. IND. TER.
see SKEWIS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS, INSURANCE
Bartlesville, Ind. Ter.
fARMKKS WHO NKKI) INSURANCE enn buy tlie right kind from us—the
Is written fcr fanners and thus carefully adapted to their needs, and we offer
MOST KKASONABLE KATKH OBTAINABLE.
see SKEWIS
For Metal Ceilings
see SKEWIS
WANTED
EICHTY ACRES OF OIL LAND
for adult Cherokee freedman;
will pay cash for the improve-
ments or give part of the land
for the improvements.
GEORGE F. NAVE
3-4 Jones Bldg.
Muskogee, Ind. Ty.
MBBBMIMIIII m\i HI' 'iJU„waS
CARTER SUPPLY CO.
Dealers in Second-Hand
lies
PIPE, TUBING, BOILERS, ENGINES
Derricks, Rig Irons, Etc.
Abandoned Wells Pulled, Plugged and Material Bought.
Yard on Johnstone Ave., north of Almeda Livery.
BARTLESVILLE, I. T.
BOVflIRD &, SEYFftHG MFG. COMPANY
BARTLESVILLE, INDIAN TERRITORY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Drilling and Fishing
' T ools =—
B. & S. Electric Boilers and iingines
Riff Iron Outfits, Pumping- Outfits, and Iron Sucker Rods
Agents for Williamsport Wire Sandlines and Drilling Cables
Waterbury Manila Bolt Cables
Let us figure your bill for Outfit and Oil Well Supplies.
PIIO N E S i Office 34
\ WAREHOUSE 194 COMPLETE DRILLING OUTFITS FURNISHED PROMPTLY
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Haywood, Charles E. The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1907, newspaper, April 27, 1907; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162547/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.